davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

career not entirely
unknown to fame.
He emigrated from
Sweden to Amer
lea in 1851 and
settled in Penn
sylvania. In 1857,
when only IA years
of age, he came to
Minnesota and set
tied in Vasa. By
saving the scaEt
Searnings of sum-
'mer, so that he
could board him
self, he was able
to attend the dis
frict school in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

county. which has ever since been his home.
He has always worked on farm, except
four years. when he was employed as sales
man in lumber yard at Albert Lea. He
has never taken any active part in politics
until the last campaign.
LEON f. LUM,
OF Crow Wing county, came very near be-
ing eligible to join the ranks of the youngest
members CONTINGENT hnt he is iIlS1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
L. f. PRATT
,unty, is a pretty good looking

man, as his picture
shows, but he is
not proud because
of that. He lives
at Bethel, which
is but a short dis
tance from Cam
bridge, in which
latter place candi-
date for speaker
Barker re sides s;
and he is doing
what be can to
help his neighbor.
IfBarker attempts
to t h 70 w h i S
n ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Different.

Father Ito rapid son)-My father never
gave me money to spend for fast horses,
opera tickets, late dinners and the like.
Rapid Son-Oh, yes, but you forgot that
come of more aristocratic family than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

that he is for Da-
Wis, first, last and
all the time. This
is the more aston
iShing because of
the fact that Will
son lives at the
home Of Nelson
AleXandria-andi it
leads to the suspi-
ciOn that there is
no love wasted be-
tween them. 1t is
not believed now
that Wilson would
have thrown a line
Or q nlank ONT TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

is right or wrong.
He halls from
Freeborn county,
and the chances are
that, although he is
a Republican, he
scratched Lovely's
name off his ticket.
He emigrated to
America in 1857,
and lived in Wis
consin three years,
a part of the time
attending school.
He came to Mime
sofa in 1860 and
settled in Freeborn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04


over the line. and
that bars him. He
was born on a farm
near Anoka in 1859.
His parents moved
to Minneapolis soon
after, where his
father has since
been engaged in
business. He at
tended the public
schools of Minneap
oils until he was II;
then entered the
university of Min
sofa, where he stud
led two wears: then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

oils, and went into the employ of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway COM
pany in 1886, and has been in their employ
ever since. Mr. Howard is conductor OH the
river division of the Milwaukee road and
Mr. Donnelly often has to ride on his train.
But he never looks at or speaks to him and
wears thick pair of gloves when handing
HIM his ticket.
J. F. SHOEMAKER
was born in Chemung county, New York.
In 1916 he emigrated to Illinois, where in
Liz fotI Il cd DO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

ried, and OWNS and manages one OF the
best farms in Scott county. He is credi-
table type of the native Minnesotian. For
several years he has taken an active part in
the public affairs of his county, and his
popularity is attested by the fact that he
was elected to the legislature over his Re-
publican competitor by LOGO majority.
j. c. HOWARD
is probably the only man in the legislature
to whom Ignatius Donnelly will not speak
during the session. Mr.. Howard is q raU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

III OtNi ~ e
St. Paul w hill e
Rice a n d AmeS
had majorieS rang
ing way up in the
thousands. 1t has
never been made
quite clear why
the d e m ocra t s
should not have
IN ade a clean
sweep of ev ery y
thing in Ramsey
coun ty. There
were undoubtedly
so N e trades and
combinations made
by which the spoils
were divided. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

favor the scheme TO
cleo t Donnelly a S
speaker of the house.
He is one of the trio
of honorable men,
beers who still live in
the same town in
which he was born.
He graduated at the
high school when 16
years of age. He
was in the Lumber
sman's bank at Still
iwater for four years,
which he left to ac-
cept a position under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

Fort Randall, Oak. After acting in that ca
pacity few months, ne was appointed COM
missary and quartermaster at Fort Ponka,
and put in charge of building new fort by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

ears, comes Oack 10
the legislature
just to see if ev-
erything looks nat
ural. He will find
many changes and
! scores of innOva-
tons. Most of the
old customs are
obsolete. w h e n
he was in st. Paul
before the current
topic of converse
ton was the CEN
tennial exhibition
Gin his native state
>-P e II II Sylvania.
Now he will hear
oboIlt nntbinr h,,+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
Nativity.
SENATE AND HousE,
She Forgave Rer Old Baby.

Philadelphia North American.
HE is my boy, and it is hard for me to
say anything against him, but he don't
treat his old mother right" said the mother
of John Dougherty at the Central.
Hes pretty old boy"
He's only SO years old"
''How old are you?"
Il am 50. and think he ought to repay
me for all I've done for him.
Il think SO. too. DON'T you think you
could reform if you had chance, JohnP''
Il know l could. I'll take the pledge
and keep it. too.''
"Will you trust him, Mrs Dougherty?u
"Oh, yes; l don't want him to have any
trouble. He's my baby, you know"
The old boy took the pledge and left the
court with his old and happy mother.
Remarkable Fact-Over 1000. 600
bottles of Goes Cough Balsam have been
sold puring the past three years. Every
druggist has it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

to make both ends
meet. His pic
ture shows him
to be a man of
strong and rug
ged character. He
was born in Roch-
ester, n. Y, and
raised in Fair
field, Mich. He
enlisted in tn 2
SiXt h Michigan
olunteer cav
Nalry in 1864, and
wv as discharged
Fat Salt Lake City.
U tab territory,
in 1866. He moved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

trict school a few terms. which is about all
the schooling he ever had. He is married.
His public services commenced in 1878,
when he was elected member of the board
of county commissioners of Goodhue county.
He was reelected in 1881, serving as COM
missioner six years. Both Of his legislative
nominations and elections were secured
without opposition. He has served as sec
rotary of the Mutual Township Insurance
company five or six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

.
road mana pass
enger conductor
and this is ''pisen"
i'll the sage's eyes.
He was born in
Plattsburgh, Clin-
ton county, n. Y.
and was raised on a
farm until he was
10 years of age.
He then went to
Clinton prison. as an
officer, and served
two years. He then
came West and
cat{lad i'm AIipnaan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
of W ahaSll.

has served as county commissioner and reg
sitter OF deeds in his county.
j. G. ELMQUIST
is in the clothing business in st. Paul. lie
s one of the Republicans who. in some
nrStarinns manner. secured an election in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

thaw out during the session. He can't help
but get excited and warmed up when he
sees the first parade of the carnival clubs.
NJ. II. QUIGLEY
is a Tipperary man and, naturally, Dem
ocrat. He has resided in Wabasha county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

out knowing exactly the reasons for Mr..
ArneSOn'S mysterious action, it is reason
able to suppose that he has desire to pose
as 1.-The Enigma" He is the youngest
member of the legiSlature-25.
JOHN MOBILES.
of LYONS county, keeps his secrets locked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

twenty-three years. In 1856 he located at
Monticello. He was elected auditor in
1852, and was continued in that Office until
1871. Then he engaged in the hardware
business, which he still follows. He was
elected justice of the peace in 1871, and has
chairman of the board of supervisors for
ten years, and is now member of the
board of education, serving his tenth year.
o. K. NAESETH,
Of Goodhue, is no spring chicken He has
been in the legislature before-in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

where he remained with his parents until
1858. He served in the Third Iowa in
fantry, Company D. during the rebellion.
He is farming in Hennepin county.
II. C. PARROT
is not the kind of a man to waste much time
in talkinG-lilza the bird of the same mama
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

for thirty years. He
was educated in Ne
nagh, Ireland, and
came to the United
States in 1850, resld-
ing for some time at
Jamestown, n. Y.
He has held a posi-
Sition On the town
board for "a years;
has been town clerk,
chairman o f t he
board and assessor,
for Is years; is as
SCISSOR at present;
was county, rppiSter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

entered the law Office of Beebe 81 Biddle,
in Minneapolis. He was admitted to the
bar in Hennepin county in 1880, and in 1881
went to Brainerd and engaged in practice.
On the organization of the city, soon after,
he was appointed city attorney, which posi-
ton he resigned to enter the legislature.
He has held no other office.
d. J. KNOX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

able to hold his own against his arch
enemy Smith (Henry E., of Chisago). 1t
would have been one Smith against one
Jones. and the outcome would have been
doubtful. The reinforcement of j. n.
Jones by William R. Jones, however. gives
the two Joneses big advantage, and the
lonely and unfortunate Mr.. Smith will have
to walk the chalk line and keep within
bOundS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

1863 portion of his regiment re-enlisted,
but on account of poor health Mr.. Amber
son was compelled to forego this step, and
in the fall of 1864 he returned to Minnesota
with a shattered constitution. After having
recovered he commenced farming. which
occupation he has been engaged in ever
since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

HIS parents eullgraUeu
to this country in 1874
from Norway. and set
tied in W alw or h
cou II ty, Wisconsin,
where he was born.
Afterward they moved
to Dane county, same
state. and resided until
1856, when the came
TO Goodhue county,
Minnesota. They have
lllved here ever since.
During his stay in
Dane county, Wlscon-
=. 1. - .4.,.l,I ,I,fa die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
THE LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY.
Points Personal Interest Regard the Senators and Representa-
lives Who Meet To-Day.

representatives of the gs
directory
and compiled the accuracy;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

when he was quite
young, and he went
to live with an uncle.
attending school and
working on the farm
until II years of age.
He then went to
Bangor and learned
the carpenters trade.
attending S C h O o Is
especially designed
for the education of
ayoung mechanics a
$portion of the time
$each year. He came
to Minnesota in 1856
and located the farm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

strength to Butfum, however, Pratt may
buck and refuse to fall in. Merriam has his
eye on him in that event.
WILLIAM SKINNER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

DelOTe. lie was elected on the issue Of a
bridge over the Mississippi river at Frank
lin avenue. and will ask the legislature TO
that end, and will introduce bill providing
for the Ontario plan of assessment for Min
neapoliS.
SEVER ELLINGSON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

Of deeds IN 1861; was captain of Company
E, Seventh regiment, Minnesota State
militia, commissioned by Gov. Ramsey in
1860 Mr.. Quigley escaped the flood which
engulfed his Democratic ally, Senator
Rahilly, and will endeavor in the future
not to tread the paths which the senator
followed with such disastrous results.
WILLIAM r. JONES'
election to the legislature secures the vic
tory OF the JOneSeS over the Smiths. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

the same year and to Minnesota in 1879.
Was elected to the Twenty third legislature
Of Minnesota in 1882. He has held several
minor offices in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
ALIEN MILLAR,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

has long been a deadly
feud between these two
factions, and it will
gall the Smiths to know
that they have been
downed again. If
William r. Jones. of
Blue Earth county, had
been defeated, there
would have been only
sone of the Joneses 81.
IN, of Redwood,) in
! the legislature, and he
MIGHT not have hnan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

ComntrOller annon, OF the United States
treasury. lie was bookkeeper for j. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

VI helllieplIIs 10 exec
about the spelling of his
name, and the man
who writes Millar with
an e is liable to get HIM
self into trouble. He
came to America il 1869
and spent fourteen
years travelling for a
New York dry goods
house. He came to
Minneapolis in 1876.
and is in the dry goods
and tailoring business.
lie was neverin politics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

Anderson & Co., Saltwater, until a. year
ago. when, upon the death of his father, he
took charge of the business. He never was
a candidate before, and was elected to the
legislature as a Democrat in Republican
district. He is native of Saltwater.
E. T. HURD,
one of the pioneers of Clear Lake, was
born at Newfield. Me. His parents died
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

is the one other member in addition t,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

of Saltwater with the balance of the Wash
ington county delegation, is understood to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
T, II, BROWN

of Lac qui Parle, is next to the Oldest member
of either house. being IS. His picture shows
that time has made some inroads upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04

ENJOYS the distinction of being the only
farmer in the Hennepin county DELEGATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-04
JACOB RUNNER,

of Dakota county, whose soul is not dis
turbed by visions of election contests was
born in the Grand Duchy OF Luxembourg in
1915. He came to America with his pa
rents in 1851, settling in Osaukee county,
Wis; removed to Minnesota III 1865, locat-
ing at his present home in Vermilion, and
is prosperous, well-to-do farmer and car
penter. He has a common school educa-
ton
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-28
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.

Manners and Customs Practiced in
Polite Society.
Constant polteneSs saves the temper. We
are all disurmed by an attempt to please us,
and politenesS outlasts all other virtues, Is the
experience of one as well yersel in sOcietyF
ways as Mrs. John Sherwood. This gentle
politeness has charming effect on domestic
life Harmless and graceful optional civli-
ties are part of the grace Of foreign man
ners. In France when a gentleman takes Off
his hat in windy doorway, and holds il in
his hand while talking to lady, She always
says "couvrez-vous,n II beg you NOT to stand
hatlessh A kind hearted woman says this to
Il coachuln a buatmam, a man Of high or OF
low degree
We do not yet sufficiently appreciate ths
value of manners. Tile bad manners Of Ameri-
cans are really from want of thought. There
are no more generous, chiyallUus, kindly men
in the world than Americans, They might,
however, study optional eiyihty, They should
not only have good manners but better man
ners. Let cordial how, d gracious smile.
make sunshine in n shady place. Civility
oils the wheels of our domestic machinery, and
American women might mend their man
ners, particularly as to optional civilities.
Optional civility does not in any way include
familiarity. Perhap, it is the best of all safe
guards from it, Well bred women never say
anything to hurt persons feelings. To ael
one of disagrecable things said behind onci
back is neither good tnste nor optiona
civility. 1t is apt to be an express ON Of indi
yidual spite, 1t is doubtful taste TO war;
people of their faults, 10 comment upon thei
failures, to carry them disagreeable tiding
under the name Of friendship. This is yer.
often optional incivility.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-28
GREAT INSTALLMENT SALE
TAX BUILDING LOTS AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
On Saturday, June 18th

On the premises in the 10TH nth, and 9Th Wards.
These lots finely located on high healthy grounds with the
Front and Market and from Del Ave- Front and Green
Hill Avenue.
The located end 3r m hand 6hstreets Ha
Connel Beach and Franklin Ss, and Webb Greenhl
Gray and Cleveland Avenues.
Manufactures being established numbers Of dwellings
being erected Of the finest residences the city
in this neig ghborhood
Any intelligent person by walking the city
can readily observe the improvements
Madison would live Of Boome and Union The
fine dry bracing air especially benetng children This property
will than double in value in the years and this
expecting unprecedented things either property Of Boome
has the last increased Lots east Of
Union Broome selling from SIo IS per it. Broome St
$40 east Of Broome to Madison and on Madison street
$40 to 100 per it.
Suppose years ago you bought 90
dollars the price that time and had you
could readily from $1,000 1000 for at percentn the banks
for the time interest compounded would about
We do Madison street Broome street with
500 per Of them although lots good but
tcly settled Every house built increases the value OF
your How have people all of them who always
small wages accumulated property mystery great many
but the they bought lots low prices improvements
hanced their value and what sold for 500 and often
1ooo You would rather buy further n if you accordingly
and cash that full rate and assessments full Lot
OF Union street assessed at loo tax # yearA house
assessed 771 is per year. $1,000 house
of Union SI4 with county propo tonateyh be-
cause your property in an expensive locality
i The Prospectus.
B. & O. passenger station at Front and Webb s fine brick
church will be erected shortly committee has been appointed by
the Board Of Education to select site for school, the O.
r. shops employing from 5000 will be built by
Front from Union to Webb will be graded sufficient continue
City Railway Creenh Ave which doubt will be done this
summer the ty Grades are established lamps are eracted water
pipes laid in this sece have planted shade along
the all Of which enhaaces the value otese lots
Lots Front and Harrison Ss cash balance bank
SITS adjoining park percent cash ard
months balance mortgage all other lots odoars cash
as knocked ofand dollars month Until paid for off
: ''' cash. THPREM4AfR PE4EfR n. !! fRoSkkB fRoSkkB
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-28
ALL new ST 0GK.
$3.50 to S..

These are the prices that at
tract attention when looking. for
a suit to please That Boy
Coupled with the quality Of our
clothing it is sure to be just what
you want. All new styles.
Ifyou want heavy suit cut
prices will induce you to purchase
at 4I6 Market St.
If you want spring weights, our
$50, 400, 4 50 and 500 Suits
are the ones to select from. All
new goods.
Styles the latest Quality the
finest Prices the lowest Stock
the largest These combinations
at 4l6 Market St.
Merit demands recognition. 1t
is found in our goods, manufactur-
ed expressly for US by Wanamak.
er & Brown, and our prces are
the lowest.
Large stock Of Spring Over
coats. Style, Prices and quality
will please YOU.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-28
Tic Art Of Taking Lenyc.

Not few people have still to learn the art
If taking leave. Some will say, at is time
xas going" and then talk on aimlessly for
ten minutes. They will even rise and keep
their host standing; by an effort they may
succeed in getting as far as the hall; then a
new thought strikes them; they brighten Wis
IDLY and stand for some nHnutes longer, say
ing nothing Of Importance, Lit keeping
everybody in n restless state. After the door
is opened, leave taking begins sgain Very
likely last thought strikes the departing
visitor and his friend must risk u cold to
hear it to the erd There is no need to be
5ffeLsiFely abrupt, but, when sou are ready
to 60, o at ouce--g.accfully and politely is
you cAn hut at any rate without tiresome
delays
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-28
PHYSIOLOGY AMI HYGIENE.
Vegetable Demonstrating Whooping
Cough with Sulphur.

Vegetable demonstrating NhoopihH
Cough with sulphur.
There is a curious superstition IA the minds
of many that all vegetable remedies are COM
paratively harmless, while mineral sub
stances are much more injurious to the
human economy, According to The Medieai
Record the prejudice is entirely without
foundation. At the present time list of
poisons will show a great preponderance of
the vegetable kingdom. We have, for eK-
ample, such universally consumed substances
as alcohol, tea, coffee and tobacco. These
purely vegetable substances do hundred
fold more to poison and deteriorate the
human system than docs the whole miners1
pharmacopuia. But beside these we have
opium, Indian hemp and the whole seductive
list Of purely vegetable narcotics. By far
the most powerful poisons are of purely
vegetable origin. Such, for instance, is
stropanthim Of which solution containing
one part to ten million of water will kill tie
exposed heart Of frog. The most subtle
and evasive of poisons is the active principle
Of the "purely vegetable" digitalis purpurea,
while strychnia has probably poisoned more
animals and human being, than any drug
but arsenic. The mineral drugs which causs
harm are few in number, and il we except
arsenic, are not especially violent poisoDs.
In fine, It is the purely vegetable drugs that
are the most dangerous We wish, says The
Record, that the public could he made to
understand this, when confronted with alur.
ing notices of the perfect safety and harm
lessness Of purely vegetable drugs.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-28
nisinfeetinr with SULPHUR.

DIR. Mohr, of Christana, reports the follow.
ing plan of treating whooping cough by dis
infection with sulphur. The patient is robed
in clean linen and taken out of the sleeping
room in the morning, where are left all the
bedding, linen, clothes and things tlat can
not be washed. Sulphur is then burned in
the room in the proportion of twenty-five
grains to every cubic meter of space i'll the
apartment After five hours the room is
aired and the patient is returned; the atmos
pnere is purified and medicated, ani breath
ing it over night usually effects cure of
whooping cough within twentyfour hours.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-05-28
kind TO the Ministcr.

Farmer to country minfsterI-I kin minA
you in couple Of bushels Of apples, dominic,
if you'd like 'em. I've got a lot If EN- goif
to rot
Almletcr-lhanks Mr.. Hayseed; l would
be very slad to get them. Have you even
tried feeding them to the hogsi l hear they
are very futtening.
Fdrner-Hes, I've offered 'eIn to the hogs
trIt they won't touoh 'em.--HarpeT's Bazar